解释中非次区域没有区域霸权

Q4 Social Sciences

Central European Journal of International and Security Studies Pub Date : 2021-12-22 DOI:10.51870/cejiss.a150402

Enongene Rex Nkumbe, Makolo Joseph Njie

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引用次数: 1

摘要

冷战结束后，全球权力格局发生了变化，改变了包括非洲在内的全球许多地区的安全格局。随着这些大国在非洲留下的安全空白，地区霸主在促进地区和平与稳定方面发挥了重要作用。区域霸权极大地帮助维持了西非国家经济共同体（西非经共体）和南部非洲发展共同体（南共体）的和平与稳定，但中非国家经济共同体却并非如此。本文寻求中非经共体地区不存在霸权国家的原因。该研究分析了区域成员国的物质资源能力，并认为，区域集团的多样性、内部政治不稳定、经济挑战和法国的新殖民主义统治是该地区没有霸权的原因。

本文章由计算机程序翻译，如有差异，请以英文原文为准。

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Explaining the Absence of a Regional Hegemon in the Central African Sub-region

The end of the Cold War saw a shift in power dynamics globally, changing the security dynamics of many regions globally including those in Africa. With the security void left by these great powers in Africa, regional hegemons have played significant roles in promoting regional peace and stability. Regional hegemons have greatly helped to sustain peace and stability in the Economic Community of West African States (ECOWAS) and Southern African Development Community (SADC), but this has not been the case in the Economic Community of Central African States (ECCAS). This paper seeks reasons why no hegemon (dominant state) exists in the ECCAS region. The study analyses the material resource capacities of regional members and argues that a multiplicity of regional groupings, internal political instability, economic challenges and the neo-colonial hand of France accounts for the absence of a hegemon in the region.

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来源期刊

Central European Journal of International and Security Studies Social Sciences-Political Science and International Relations

CiteScore

0.60

自引率

0.00%

发文量

期刊介绍： The Central European Journal of International and Security Studies (CEJISS) was founded by Mitchell Belfer (Editor in Chief), David Erkomaishvili (Deputy Editor in Chief), Nigorakhon Turakhanova (Head of the Academic Centre) and Petr Kucera, in December 2006, as an autonomous wing of the Department of International Relations and European Studies at Metropolitan University Prague. The initial goal was to develop, and project globally, a uniquely Central European take on unfolding international and security issues. This entailed an initial “out-reach” programme to attract scholars from throughout the four Central European states – the Czech Republic, Hungary, Poland and the Slovak Republic – to participate in the journal as authors and members of the Editorial and (then) Advisory Boards. By the time of the first issue however, it became clear that CEJISS was also capable of acting as a platform for non-Central European scholars to present their academic research to a more regionalised audience. From issue 1:1 in June 2007 until the present, CEJISS has become, quite literally, a two-way street—it helps Central European scholars enter international academia and international scholars enter Central Europe.